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Z72_1914-Edit: This stream is coming through a culvert under US Forest Service road 15 in the Bighorn Mountains.
If you love London Night Photography and capturing light streams, Oxford Street is a perfect place for you to be with your camera.
The best time to be in Oxford Street is during rush hour as there is a constant flow of double-decker buses, one after another, that pass by. Set up your camera in the middle of Oxford Street where there are proper pedestrian crossings. The crossing will also be the place where the traffic lights are and there is a slightly elevated concrete platform if you will. Stay on this small platform and you will be safe.
Once you are set up, photograph away! I do recommend a tripod or some means to steady your camera when you are on Oxford Street. When I am here, it is one of the few times I have a tripod with me.
Two words of caution. As buses rush by, expect a strong movement of air that could sway your camera. Hold on to your camera! And, even if you use a tripod, you might want to put your camera strap around your neck or secure it to your arm.
Also, do not be surprised (or alarmed) if a grumpy bus driver yells at you out their window. It happened to me. "You're distracting the bus drivers don't you know?" I simply smiled and waved. That may have upset her more. The incident did not deter me from taking another hundred photos.
Oxford Street has never been one of my destinations. In fact, during the day I avoid it at all costs because it is like Main Street on steroids. If you are visiting London for the first time, give Oxford Street a go but don't expect much except for crowds unless your destination is Selfridge's. Seriously, unless you must, don't add Oxford Street to your list of things to do in London.
I help aspiring and established photographers get noticed so they can earn an income from photography or increase sales. My blog, Photographer’s Business Notebook is a wealth of information as is my Mark Paulda’s YouTube Channel. I also offer a variety of books, mentor services and online classes at Mark Paulda Photography Mentor
All images are available as Museum Quality Photographic Prints and Commercial Licensing. Feel free to contact me with any and all inquiries.
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My connection has been restored, and I have a lot of catching up to do!!! It may take me a while, but I'll get there in the end.
This shot was taken in a local stream, The Beidog, more photos from this stream can be seen in my Beidog set :)
Liverworks grow very well deep in the cut "canyon" of McCormicks Creek State Park. In deep shade and near the stream, the humidity is high, just what liverworts like best!
10 November 2021
Mccormicks Creek State Park
SW Indiana
16:04, 1th Jun 2006
Ryuzu falls up-stream.
Flower: Rhododendron wadanum (Highland's Azalea)
River: Yu-River (Yu-kawa)
Nikon D200, 28-105mmf/3.5-4.5D, Kenko C-PL, ISO100, f22, 1/10sec
A stream feeding into Blue Springs Lake in Jackson County near Kansas City and Blue Springs, Missouri.
Today was a good day. Not only because it was the end of a 3 day week but I became an official brand ambassador for www.lightpaintingbrushes.com
I'm looking forward to working with Jason and seeing where this opportunity takes me.
Beauty dish from above and snooted blue from below. Swift sweep to and fro with a Hugo B video loop playing on my phone screen.
Happy days.
I have a dream of being up in the clouds.
Our Daily Challenge:
I HAVE A DREAM is the topic for Sunday ~ February 13th, 2022
And
Monday Music Mania
Space Oddity
David Bowie :
HMMM!
Staying in Northumberland with the in laws this weekend and they live within a km of the River Tweed which divides England and Scotland. This is a stream that runs into the Tweed and yes the wild garlic carpeting the ground really is that green!
The smell is amazing as you walk over the garlic and it can be used to make Wild Garlic Pesto or just fried with butter.
"Allium ursinum is widespread across most of Europe. It grows in deciduous woodlands with moist soils, preferring slightly acidic conditions. In the British Isles, colonies are frequently associated with bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), especially in ancient woodland. It is considered to be an Ancient Woodland Indicator (AWI) species."
Source: Wikipedia
Norham
Northumberland
England